developing a rural sanitation monitoring system in indonesia

20
Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia Tracking the Progress of Scaling up Rural Sanitation in Indonesia

Upload: vuongbao

Post on 27-Jan-2017

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Tracking the Progress of Scaling up Rural Sanitation in Indonesia

Page 2: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Background…

Goal Monitoring system that could… Track the achievement nationally

Facilitate involvement of various partner who

want to improve STBM program

Sustainable in use

Page 3: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Known “the earth”

There is existing system running well? What kind? What information is available? What information that we want to track? How data and information flow (community to

district/province/national) ? What kind of resource we have to run monitoring

system well? etc.

3 n of implementer?

Page 4: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Key Outcomes Monitored in TSSM : 1. Access gains 2. Collective Behavior change

0

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000

700,000

800,000

900,000

1,000,000

num

ber o

f per

sons

# of persons who gained access to improved sanitation

-

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

Jun/08 Dec/08 Jun/09 Dec/09 Jun/10 Dec/10

No.

of c

omm

uniti

es

# of Communities becoming ODF (Open Defecation Free)

4

Page 5: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

5

Page 6: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Community social map provides raw data

6

Page 7: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Monthly update in a community sanitation register, made official by the Village Chief’s seal

7

Page 8: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Baseline data (B)

JSP JSSP Sharing

OD

350 110 40 25

100 100 40 10

Community identity (N)

No Village name

No.of Hamlets

Triggering date

No.of HHs

1 Sumber 5 12/2/2010 525

2 Gawang 7 20/7/2009 250

Progress data (P)

JSP JSSP Sharing

OD

360 110 40 15

150 55 45 0

8

JSP = Improved latrine (permanent) JSSP = Hygienic latrine (semi-permanent) OD = Open defecation

Data picked up from community maps/registers into Form LB-1, by Puskesmas staff

PROGRESS OF Community’s access to Improved sanitation LB - 1 District JOMBANG Sub-district : PETERONGAN Month of reporting : October / Year 2009

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This is basic information from social map that incorporated into monitoring form by facilitators in the field.
Page 9: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Community data

Baseline

Progress

Database

1N,Village, Community, 546

1B,300,100,146

1P,306,100,140

Header : 081234xxx 1 sep 2009;14:00

Body text….

ID sender Sending time SMS coding

SMS Centre

MIS Application

JSP(Improved latrine); JSSP(Hygienic latrine); OD(Open Defecation)

Sanitarian / field facilitator / Natural Leader

No Village name

No.of Hamlet

s

Triggering date

No.of HHs

Baseline data (B) Progress data (P)

JSP JSSP Sharing

OD JSP JSSP Sharing

OD

1 Sumber 5 12/2/2010

525 350 110 40 25 360 110 40 15

9

Page 10: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

10

Data update is simple.. Just send “text message”

Page 11: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

TSSM institutionalized ODF Verification guidelines – For use by sub-district agencies/ Puskesmas CONTENTS: • Definitions – Improved/Unimproved sanitation, ODF. • Recommended Verification process in community. • Suggested Verification team. • Checklist for household latrine observation. • Checklist for environmental observation.

11

Page 12: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Example of ODF verification exercise results in a community

12

Page 13: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

ODF achievement certificate awarded to verified communities by District Head

(Bupati)

13

Page 14: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

What Kind of monitoring system?

• Improved information flow; data validation and feedback done by system

• Data can be retrieved at any time by the district, province or central level at the same time

• Program managers have more time for analysis and program planning e.g. scaling-up strategy, mapping sanitation market potentials

• Monitor performance of monitoring staff in sub-district health centers providing incentive for “champions”

• Easier benchmarking of districts by province, and sub-districts by district

14

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Benefits will gain by LG, if they implement this system are… They can improve information flow. The system has auto response that could validate and give a feedback automatically. This improvement will affecting other benefits
Page 16: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Data up to village level…

{ Click province name >

district > sub-district > village }

16

Page 17: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

17

Head of office is asking for data.

Easy… just print it out.

Testimonial from Jombang, Pacitan, and Ponorogo

Presenter
Presentation Notes
They were helped by this system
Page 18: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Monitoring data used to annually assess performance across districts – for district governance award –

has raised political profile of Sanitation in East Java

18

Page 19: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

Lessons Learned 1. Measurement and monitoring of outcomes by all levels of

stakeholders is the key to achieving goals 2. Making monitoring public and transparent catalyzes

community action for time bound collective change 3. Communities able to generate high quality monitoring

data aligned with JMP requirements 4. Manual data transfer from community maps to LG

databases becomes burdensome when programs scale up – SMS-based system for key access data transfer min. monthly.

5. Institutional incentives are necessary to make monitoring data flow smoothly and regularly.

6. Long term sustainability of sanitation MIS requires demand for such data from national systems.

19

Page 20: Developing A Rural Sanitation Monitoring System in Indonesia

TERIMA KASIH!

20